Liturgical Reform refers to changes made to the practices and rituals of worship within a religious tradition, particularly in the context of Christianity. These reforms aim to make worship more accessible and relevant to contemporary congregations, often by updating language, music, and the structure of services. One significant example of Liturgical Reform occurred during the Second Vatican Council in the 1960s, which led to the introduction of the Mass in local languages instead of Latin. This shift encouraged greater participation from the congregation and aimed to foster a deeper understanding of the faith.